ə̇n, en+ verb
Etymology: en- (I) + root (n.)
transitive verb
: to fix by or as if by roots : establish
the Negro, an immigrant like the white man and now as enrooted — Geographical Review
often : to implant firmly or deeply (as in the mind or a social milieu)
the concept of the fundamental dichotomy of good and evil is enrooted in modern European thought
intransitive verb
: to take root and grow : become established and develop
spots where the free mind can enroot and grow — J.R.MacGillivray